davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23
pATERsoys IRoN-CLAD CHARTER.
AN EVIDENCE OF ALEXANDER HAMLroNs LKGAL

svur-DISSER TO EX-CHANCELLoR RUNYoN
TRENTON n. j., May 22-The recent injecting OF inc
State Historical Society was made more than ordinarily
interesting bya paper the founding Of Paterson as
tho manufacturing metropolis of the United States, by
william Nelson a resident OF that city. The historical
interest I'm the subject consisted in the Intimate relations
of Alexander Hamilton toward the town al the time Oh S
foundation While Secretary OF the treasury nc ao'o
Gated the establishment OF natona ihahulacturlns
company and stock In such organization was sold TO
considerable amount The site selected was the Passc
Falls now Paterson charter was granted ana the
ctv eventually emerged from its corporation cradle 10
take HIGH rank II Hamilton builded better than nc
knew in some respects his course was less fortunate lot
posterty in Others for the charters winch were drawn
y his hand or under his direction were OF rock III thc
ability to withstand the encroachment OF modern ide'
and OF subsequent legislation In at least one eonspc
rora coso besides that Of the Paterson company, the
Society for the Establishment and Promotion OF Usefu
N.nufoetures tho Hamilton charter remains substan-
TALLY intact In the Paterson case the charter lis pretty
nearly all that Is left Of the society yet wbcn Newark
and Jersey City desire pure water they are confronted
~ tho handiwork of Hamilton which has locked :he
streams of the Upper Passaic River as though by frOst
and only golden key will draw the bolt That wen
considered and well intended aci OF leglsa're hearg -
hnrdrd wears old should stand between population oi
900 900 and good drinking water is sufficient attestation
OF Hamilton's ability as lawyer ana HIS capacity ioi
dinSfT to he former Chancellor of the state Mr.
Runyon, will be given at Denonoos new o rs on
Thursday and the occasion VIII DC relarklDlc IN lue
aai Of the New Jersey bar Governor Green viii not
be present it is hardly necessary to say Chahcel0r
Runyon served fourteen years ana was tnc MN ihS
lor since lSI5 when the Office was separated from th9
ovenorshp Il said that he VIII soon be appointed
counsel OF the Central Railroad OF bot
The Court of Errors and Appeals recently decided '
n commercial agency had lbellcd business nrla'
because the agency had incorrectly printed In It's conn
dcnal circular statement that chattcl mortgage had
been placed upon the stock Of the Irn HlsS emu
notable place among judicial uterances on msters oil
business policy Justice Van sycke q, declares ta 9e
action for libel and tnt tho notifications of commercial
aSencics are indispntably privileged communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23
r0yIn DOCGlNS CLIuB4KE.

A GREAT DAY FOR VETERAN BABCoCK-HOW HE
DOES THE BUsINEsS
II tho Suburban had been run yesterday All Esaii
would have won II suheranCe, for no morse owner
would have had tho rob Veteran Babcock OF The
urizs For five hours Mr. Babcock greater person
ON Long Island than " P0oh-Bah" Mckane Colonel
John A. McCau wanted to oher him place IN his opera
troupe Philip Dwyer the point OF making MN
present OF fremont and hundred Dooknakors agreed
that he should long odds against All Estih "heh-
ever the Suburban winner should start
All ths generosity was caused by CLANS and champagne
NJ Toni Dougans spring festivities somelhng ike
900 men went down to tho Brooklyn Jockey Club
IIote, In mo TO see how Bah" did tho business. for
tho famous clambaker had said Pm the only one tnht
can DOZEN up right" on the bare ground south OF the
ho,o they came upon "A roaring hro on a Dcd
Of stoneA For three hours the nre oiaAe9- rteen
hampers Of clans stood beside mountain o. rcsn seu
wced ON tables near by n dozen men were doing up In
cloth countless punches of asparagus hundreds OF sprs
thont nnmbor Ten bushels OF Irish potatoes half
concealed in boxes Fish, flesh and FOWL were oasteu
t,ith "A mi Xtsro OF pepper and salt
charrpd logs were raked from tho stone bed and it was
covered six inches deep WITH ssa iSo CdoS
Tho nftoen hampers were empued
o 1bcy w went TSe heap began TO smoke and smell
"Snro,d out the sparrow grass" 80
II Mas done until all tho potatoes wcre covered with
the hat packages
rSere vs. ,oon layer of tho "fryin" szo on top OF
tho asparagus. Five hundred mouths began TO water
"Iripe!" 1900, H.. IA. odo, M tho
six hundred mouths watered, for the odof Oh mo
"bake" had gone abroad in tho Land
"Iobstor :" -oo 1T. ...o ~.,.,,
ready for work - -, 1900. .o-norad n
blg tarpsun and covered the heap Of good things win
q, ,ra,nping the edges web INTO tho ground, Then inc
whole WA buried under half ton OF soa weed .
n was an hour cooking. The head waiter blew .
xbiste everybody scrambled into seats the heap was
uncovered and the bake" dono to turn, was seryea
"ron" Dougan sot out carot and champagne 10 WASH ~
down and down Il went merry. ,. -.
Teatiy everybody who knows anything about horses
and politics was thore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23

those paid in the regular city force. permits tnem 70
be graded and classified in the Same way wit8ous
being subject to like dnty anu anv more men as the
Board may from time 70 time deem necessary ihI'
will be convenient thing i'll time OF close eiecuon.
Another OF MI. Cantors bills provides ior mo.e
sanitary inspectors Mr. Ives who wanted to create
tour judges, succeeded in passing the Dill adding
ons and providing for six assistant dlstfieE -
before the Governor saddles on the city one-hai tns
expense OF providing sewers in Ienth-aVe., alu
another one well on its way provides Tor cosby
via1uct 0ne-hundred ana fty-hith-st iroul , on
Nicholas ave. TO McCombs Dam: Mr.. shea mas o.i
before the Governor to cancel all charges ior sn
water rents which have remained unpaid Ior a.ns
of al wears This will benefit good many persons
but not tue city Another Shea bill PROVIDES ior NJ
evening high school in the Twelfth ward, aithoush
the CITY authorities have ample power TO estaDhsn
as many such schools as they please Ihere Sre
several bills OF this kind. OF similar nature Is nr.
Sulliyan's bill for free public bath Mr.. ho5an pss
bill before the Governor to increase the saiarles ol
chiefs OF battaiions in the Fire Department from
81 500 to So 900 year. and OF his bills 10 repave
NneteeDth-st was vetoed Mr. LangDens DIN 10
close the county Offices and district courts IN the sum
mer al / n m on SATURDAYS was signed by the Gov
erpor OF the Republican members Mr. Hamilton Is
the only who has any bills before the Hoverhor
One OF these appropriates 81 100000 to complete
Momngsde and other parks, another aPi roptlhtes
So 900 for the Metropolitan Museum, subject to the
approval OF the Board OF Estimate ana ano'her III
creases the pay OF the police sergeants.
These bulls increasing local burdens IN new Ioih
and interfering in the most direct way WITH nome
not only introduced DuV tneN Woi" s"PPoioN ~
nearly every case by all the Democratic members. II
the country members allow Thorn to go through un9e
such circumstances is it fair to charge them WIN
Fleeing" the citiesl The same sort OF record Is
made by the Brooklyn members. 1t is q VAN search
TO look for a single bill offered by Democrat from
either city with view of decreasing public burdens
or bringing about any reform. On the other hand,
hills Ike the Vedder bill and the Crosby Hign
License bill which would compel liquor dealers to
pay only small part OF their tair share OF the taxes,
meet with the solid and determined opposition oil the
Democrats. Moreover, every bad Dill that mas gohe
thronrh the Legislature has been supported by an
almost solid Democratic vote This is q home RUE
record which ought to bring the blush OF shame 70
every Democrat in the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23
TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

London letter from G. W. s. in THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE yesterday told of dinners. parties and
street scenes in the London season, and the Queens
guests and how they are to be lodged. Consular
scandals and reforms in Morocco formed the topics
of letter from Tangier, and the Washington letter
described salient features of the late social season.
"Some South Shore Folks" were sketched by
o New-England writer. Rossettis works, The
Yoke of the Thorah," and couple of French novels,
were reviewed Titles of other features OF interest
were Fruitful California How Charles Reade
Worked, Chat with Lung Patients, Jay Gould as
Witness, Jacob sharp's Battle. Queer Chinese
Traits Where the Artists Work. Notes of Men
and Manners, Booms East and West. There were
also reviews of the week in society. the churches.
the theatres, the National Guard art circles, base
ball. Yachting. rowing and the turf Leading news
topics were these:
FoREiGN.-The Cabinet crisis in France;
NJ. Rouvier consents TO form Ministry. -
Release Of FthsE Ks speech from S the
tional Club. - Five Russian consplrators exc
cuted and others sent to Siberia. - Mr.. Treye-
Churchill - Reported mission of Sir Charles
Upper to Washington - OBrlen and the
DoMEsTIC.~Executive Board of the National
Builders Association arrived in Chicago: - Pa
rade of the American Wheelmen's League
At St Louis - sharp dispute IN the soIt t
mail j.. D. Bates of Boston. - Colonel
McCauiPs opera chorus struck at Balti-
more - The New York Lacrosse Club beat the
Druids Of Baltimore. Princeton beaten at base.
ball by Harvard. - Reorganization OF Internal
Revenue districts. Arrival ofmilitia organizes
lions ut Washington for the National Drill.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A letter from the Pope to
Archbishop Corrigan on the case OF DE- McGlypn
served. - A bitter fight IN the Knights Of
Labor - Queen Kapiolani entertained.
Princeton by Harvard - The bow
of the steamship Celtic damaged. -
| The Gladstone testimonial exhibited. - Bar
rooms 10 be closed again to-day. - Gold value
! of the legal-tender silver dollar 412l2 grains
| 435sd. per Ounce-729 80 cents - Stocks dull
with small fluctuations, closing strong.
Copies may still be had at tho office or by mall
| Sixteen pages Price cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23
TILE SLGNn OFFICE cRoP BULLErIM
TEMPERATURE WARMER THAN USUAL EAST OF I'll

TEMPERATURE WARMER THAN USUAL EAsI Or IHL
ROCKY MoUNTAINs-A DEFICIENT RAINFALi-
WAsuSGToN May 22.-1ho signal Oieo has sSuea
tho following weather crop report for tho week ehHhs
May II, 1857: -
T,1,Derqfu-e-During tho week enNug, MAY ~, INC
usual In AL me atrlcutnlA
districts OF the Rocky Noun ns except az ,
TeTas wher deficiency ten pofstuIe hVetaGs ADos
aaly - below tue normal FROM he
Nsssun Valley 70 the Atlantic Coast mo excess
of temperature the week WAS 80 10 1O nhD A1e
f aLoat than usual The excess OF tnn
for tho season prev usy reported IN the fast Gu atc
Tennessee the central Mississippi and lower Missouri
Valleys has increased by the warm weather OF TUG As
deficiency OF temperature preVlon-y re
prtei for The regions north OF
ibe Ohio River and IN tha upper lake RECON iowa hu
Mnnesoa has reduced thus leaving the therinh con
ditions at tbs close OF Inc "oeN near o
During the week hors has boon deficiency OF
d Missouri aId lower hlsA.
sippi Valley while slight ONcsNsss arc n ln1H
an sxce.s An Northern NeWEnKand. ONO western Penn
svvania North western Dakota oregon and washington
deficiency in rainfa previously To
ria no Tie southern east OF the Mississippi con
the region east OF the hissis
eiher leave The crop favorable condition In Tho west
Gull states tao sIcollont weather oil inc last week hA l
condition. except IN Northarn AfkhnsH
much rain IL reported IN tho ss Istions VI
has been generally favorable io
corn and wheat Michigan wisconsin ami Mlnne'9uA
and Nurthorn Illinois thr weather mas Oee Iepo,sou -
Of hay regions oil Now d VI"
Middle Altar states the weather is reported as ihyraD
reports received this morning snow thai oca
the last eight hours N Tho sectohs
HhePe they are most needed, VIZ Minnesota Wisconsin,
DAkO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23
1T WOULD 4 COSTLY DEFE4T.
WHY THE VEDDER BILL SHOULD BE PASSED
WHY THE GOVERNOR DOESN'T WANT IT 10 PASS


WHY THE GOVERNOR DOESN'T WANT IT 70 PASS
MEN WHO OPPOSE IT.
ALBANY, May % (SpeciaD-Before the adjournment Oh
the LEGISLATURE the Republican members Will unnouDt-
edly force q vote on the yedder Liquor Tax law now on
the order OF third reading In the Assembly. Tno meas
ure received sixty two Republican votes IN It's favor last
week and only four Republican votes against H.
while eight Republicans absent This being the
last week Of the session tho eight absent hepuDchhS
with possibly one Democrat will DO present Dir John-
son. of Onondago County, Is confined 10 MS nome AZ
Breyertown by illness His friends do not think pos
ila for him TO come 10 Albany again this session. d.
Baker another Of the abentees has already stated tha
he intends TO vote for the vedder bill whom 1t comes up
for a third reading
Assemblyman sheehan, the Democratic leader,
IA watching keenly all the proceedings
of the Republicans with view of defeating any attempt
taey may make 70 get the bill 1t is OBVIOUS
that Governor Hill has issued orders that the Demo
cratic Assembymen must not permit the
| measure to reach him. This rather
selfish He Is willing that they should assume the
odum OF defeating bill which would pat between
80 900 and 100000 into the State Treasury but
wishes TO avoid the responsibility OF defeating inc Dill py
a veto.
The attitude Of the Democratic Senators and
| Assemb.ymen toward the bin Is already on
record for the inspection of tho taxpayers
That of the Governor will follow. Eleven OF
| the twelve Democratic Senator'S voted against
tho bill its passage through the oehates lho i"eH
senator lodged His name is Wenple, and estimat
ing the amount of money that would have been OBJ
ained by the tax at S3,2oO,OOO, no DC
| nryed the counties OF his district OF
The following amounts toward the reduction OF their tax
alton: Fulton a.. OBS 49, Hamilton, si.lS7 30 Mont
gomely So 219 III Saratoga s32S76 SO; Schenectady
$l2,329 so.
Senator Parker another Democrat deprived his county
Of Albany OF 40. and Senator Nelson cut OF from
the treasury OF Westchester County s19,2I3 ~
and SI32sI o5 from that Of Rockland County
senator Pagan would not permit Queens County to get
s425O5 49, nor Suffolk County TO receive Slo,5so W.
senator Murphy refused to permit Richmond County to
Obtain Sll 635 49, and Joined with the other SewYork
sensors-ReiIy Cullen, DAILY, Dunham, Traphasen ana
Plupkitt-in defeating bill which would have shtened
the taxation OF New-York city 20 tho amount OF
sI439 226 25 annually.
Not one Democratic AssembyInan voted Tor the Du! on
the order OF third reading and fifty voted against It
They papaby opposed to decreasing state taxation
to the amount Of SO $50 900 Below viii be found the
names Of these Democratic Assembymen who thus voted
against the interests Of tho taxpayers Of the State and
also statement OF these several amounts Oh Wlch tney
| deprived the counties they represent:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY

surssns cogsr ca,sszas- Before Ingr,ham, J.5No,.
x e 8 - * e. q is iSS iS7 IL II Il r. ias
2s 1870 s7 to It3 lSo 49, lss iIe l57 57s jSa lss
~ ~ 22o ss5 "a 2s5 as Sss 2as 49, 55 ssS ass
b BEun 5s
@ % BOT has sa a sa 1861
stPREMK couRT-sPEclAL TERN-PARr IL-Adourned for
SUPREME couRT-cIRcyIT-PARr 1-BefOre IawrenceI
SUPREME couRf-cIRcTiT- IL Before Andrew l.
Ssgs i ssse 1888 s tss 4 1873 AS M
sos sst iSo5 1904 I0o5 lo0s 2I7o. ssga nonos,.
3 is sss ss as SIS s .3
III 1853 9sSs ss3 st 1884,
SUPREME CoURr-cIRcUT-PAsr Iv.-AdjOurned for the
sURRoeArrs coukr-Before Rollins s.-Esiatc of Ann
Phoebe smith, Nicholas Werner john McGuinness and Jane
SUPERIOR CoURr--srEcrAL TKaM-BetOre DugrO. mo
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRIAL TKRx-pARr L-Befors TrusI. j.
suFEhio,s cOURT-rnrAL Observation-Disclosures oGOrmAn.
SUPERIOR couRr1TRIAL TKRM-PARr III.-BefOre sois.
suPEGIoa coURTNTRIAL TERM-PARr Iv.-AdlOurnod for
coaMoy PLxAs-okSxRAL TEax-AdiOurned until the first
Comaos pLrAs-sPEcIAL TxRx-Boforo DAILY, L-No day
COMMON PtEAsTSAL Tzsxr.Rr Eo7 Van I Hoe
$3.50 9555 1854 5ss 1855 23tt s2ga p.,o,. x.,,,,.
I.rsrt5 fE S'h ssS 5s
CRY CoURT-TRiAL TERh-PART li7Betoie Ehrch. J.
'V Cir c couaT@rMItTERl.PIEr IIIzBefore Hyatt
SS Sss 1881 1883 1914 iS.'
Couir or Before Barrett J. and Dis
triot- "A ttorney Martne-No.I
COURT OF GENERAL 5EssIoSS-PARr I.-Before Recorder
and AssstAas District Attorney PurdyNo& TO 30
Corer OF GENERAL sRssoxs-PARr II-Betors udgs Cow
ing and Assistant Attorney FzgeradNos to 40
inclusive
CoUar or GENERAL sEssIoss-PARr HL-Adjourned for
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23
pryysyLyAYIA INDUSTRIES.

PHILADELPHIA May 22.-The anthracite coal compan-
les will not work up to anything like their full producing
capacity this week. They have not entered into cor
norate agreement for suspension number Of their
collieres will be shut down. Work viii not be actively
resumed until June !.
There Is large demand for anthracite coal OF the man
ufaeturers sizes from Chicago other points in the
West where furnaces and mills have been dependent
upon COKE which is made scarce by the strike In the
colo regions The anthracite companies not ablo to
meet ID because OF the demand for the same sizes from
their local trade. A.. .,,,,, -,
The swede furnace the largest In the schuylkn VAL
lev will be pnt into operation week and Will start
ont with good number Of orders
car works started up last week nc chester ana
stemton i'm This state with large number OF orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23
LIQUOR SELLING IN CONNECTICUT

FAILURE or THE HIGH-HCENsE BllL|GKADE
Observation-Disclosures
HARTFORD, May 22--Tf tho High-hcon'e Dill Aaa
reached the Senate immediately after It's passage ny to
Uou.o Il would have passed without trouble On close
oxa,oinAtlon. however It's weak points were 50 pre-
dominating that # was indefinitely postponed by unan-
imous vote The sentiment in favor Of High License dd
not develop until q ato period IN the session. aud the
bill prepared 10y the committee was merely an amend
ment to the existing law, which fixed the ee now de-
termned by the County Commissioners Under the CIT
oumstsnces it was thought that was better 70 omit any
legislation On tue subject than TO give the people so IN
complete a measure. Besides, the Commissioners have
all power t. make the fees in accordance with tho most
pronounced Hghl4ccnsc ideas At all events 1t Is iar
70 say that what temperance work has been done by the
Legislature has been done IN too face OF Democratic OPP
position
Tbe drop,,ing Of tho GradeCrossing bill between G
two houses OF tho unfortunate happenings Vi 'ns
session The people have sought relief from these
deatraps for years but the question as TO who should
bear the expense has been dcnlt OF solution Inc IA"
los hcon prohbitory Of any new being created for
.eyera years put it has evadod by tho companies
and the State has not intcrfered. With this in MIND
the towns are not inclined TO alo" mo eh'
forcomont Of the existing law. which comPe's
them 70 share the expense OF removing the most dagel
ous OF the eros sings Neither we're they winS 70 acoep'
any OF the bills prepared ~ inc Aoau |on
mitiee at diferen, periods OF tho session ,, 100 ,,,
The friends OF the Factory Inspection bI were lealu
lest tie Governor wOld veto u GA account or one OF WV
clauses which wore Objectionable % MN b is W., s INC
~ AZ mo last moment the session. IL provides 10Y INC
appOintmeut OF q factory inspector al salary 81 S4JV
~ r.tor1 that The Governor will appoint man 10
this position from the eastern part or Inc Sste Mnh
has not recognized ~ Official aNors since MS o00
patton OF tho executive chair .,, ,..,i -,., b,ro
The stockholders Of the Connecticut Central roah nav
passed upon proposition OF the NeN, Ens.'u Lunt
property for 900 and decided not u accept mo Ce
rhcv tben trpceeded IL elect board OF director
lt Henry l. Goodwin who nods the equity. called ,hei
attention 10 the Illegally Of The action ana announccd
that he would no recognize the DOaIu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23
rr,fprplrrr ~ NOME AYD ARROAp.

largo audience gathered IN Chckerng Hall yesterday
afternoon at meeting OF The American Temperance Union
10 welcome the silver Lake Quartet and Professor A. A.
Hopkins and tho REV. c. H. Moai who have just returned
from extended through the West aud South stephen
NJ hight presided. 49,, ,-- ...o.n
other things "rhere better for TINS association
than the American Temperance Union, for 10 lnueed
National IN which North South, East ana west nave
az last begun ogether Society al large Is com
posed elements namely the organized moran ioea
the organized political forces and the Individual man nere
should DO absolute harmony between the moral go poc
force. aud this only be- brought ABOUT th,ousn
The Individual man In the south today eighteen
millions OF peop. and millions coored Three 9urths
the coorod population terate while about
Tn entire population neither read nor write crime Is
lie inevitable result and Ia e gangs OF cohvict
I'M you will ind that there are six coiOred
10 one WHITE Now that is in the way OF the COT
the white saloon in the South Ana LOT TINS
te and South equally responsible Tor te Saloon 10
Of Northern In the times or slavery tete we're
40 saoons II the saloon that makes harmony
therefore let US never yield unt the SALOON
out" Applause - -, -. 49,. .-.-ht,x
In Germany anu oWlt Leriau
who IL going to Saratoga attend the convention OF dool
Templars introduced She made oIlet
spea OF the OF work In belgium anu Oh
the active work Of the people In Switzerland. ,...
he &. Mead greeted with hearts applause
when he speak. lie made one OF his WHY chaI,o
terstic speeches and greatly pleased nus audience
laughed cnpped their hands all the way through tne
speech lie spoke afectOnAtoy oil tho young
r6for Roderck Dhu GamDre who was sAot oy 'he rum
soer Hamilton IN Jackson. Miss, a lew weeks az"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23
up with Sigh and said can't Lift it, cause the how
you-pckitup 10 gone"
srABBED INrHE ALDO MENBYA STRANGER
LAPARoTOMY PERFORMED WITH CHANCE OF

LAfAhOIOAr fEkfOhMEO Win n ChANCE OE
SUCCESS.
Timothy whalen lives at No. 80 Clarksonst and keeps
liquor store atNo eco Greenwclst He closed his
store between and o'clock yesterday morning While
he putting paddock the outside of tho door and
resting on one knee man and woman came along. Tho
man kicked whaens foot. whalen got up and asked
him what he meant without saying anything the man
drew large knife and made vicious lunge at whalen.
whalen tried to jump out OF the way, but the knife
struck him in the abdomen, making cash about three
inches long and acerated the intestines The
away whalen, holding his hand over the wound to
close the gap through which his intestnes protruded,
chased his assalant. After running about q block
whaIen was overcome by the shock from his injury and
fell to the sidewalk, where he found by John Mar,
friend who assisted him home
Dr. T. j. Keene of No SO West sixteenthss was called
to attend him. whaen would not go TO hospital. DIR.
Keene sent for Messemer, who took the injured
mans ante mortem statement After making his state
ment Whalen put under the influence OF ether and
of the bowels taken ont The intestine was found
to nearly severed at place. and there were several
small cuts where the knife had grazed IT, The wounds in
the bowel closed tightly with sures OF the nnest
cagt sOarrangcd that there could not be any irritating
lqd discharged into the abdominal space The large
incsion was closed with silver and cagut sutures.
stmuants and Opiates given TO the patient and no
speedly came OF the unconscious condition III fair
shape. There is q chance OF his recoverery.
The woman who witnessed the stabbng was arrested
and locked in the House OF Detention where she gave
the name of Clara Allen She said her companions name
Byrnes but did not know where he lived Detectives
from the Charles Street Station found where his home
and confident that he ouid soon DO arrested